Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1934, Image 5

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Capital journal., February 21, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, FERRUARY 21, 19.14 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 5 Society, CLUBSandMusic ftkf LwMta. McWtv UltM. rM UM Mrs. J. Vinton Scott To Lead Interesting Tour Through Orient Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, experienced is veil Known to Salem lolk, believes part of the world are centering upon larly, are becoming keenly concern ed with the "Problems of the Pa cific' And for the very reason that she believes so thoroughly that great good will come from the as sociation of the east and the west, Mrs. Scott is conducting a most Interesting tour to the Orient which will start near the middle of June and continue for two months. Mrs. Scott was born In New Or leans of French ancestry and al ways felt In her blood a longing for travel and an opportunity to learn more of the world and hu manity. During her early married life she and her husband were call ed to do an important work In !Mis. A. B. Evans Tuesday Hostess Mrs. A. B. Evans entertained the Etokta club Tuesday afternoon. 'Scotland" was the topic for the dny and Mrs. A. W. Lane discussed the subject and William McGil chrlst. Sr., sang several Scotch and Irish songs. A bouquet of anemo nes and daffodils centered the tea table and Mrs. A. P. Waller and Mrs. J. H. Johnson assisted the hat ess. Present were Mrs. Mae Estes, Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Mrs. S. B. Giletle. Mrs. A. W. Lane, Mrs. Richard Erickson, Mrs. H. W. Elgin. Mrs. Vard Hughes, Mrs. J. Ray Pember ton, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. P. E. Graber, Mrs. C. D. Burgess. Mrs. W. T. Gner, itrs. J. Vinton Scott, Mrs. J. En tress. Mrs. A. F. Waller and Miss Gertrude Savage. Spinsters Benefit Attracting Interest An affair which is evincing much Interest in Salem society circles is the bridge benefit bring sponsored by the Spinsters, philanthropic or ganization. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Marion hotel. Res ervations are being made this week by prominent matrons and maids Sor tables of contract and auction. The Spinsters will be assisted by their provisional members and their patronesses. Reservations may be made through members. Spinsters include MLss Margaret Corey, Miss Josephine McGilchrist. Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Henriette White, MLss Margaret Wagner, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Roby Laughlin, Miss Margaret Burdette, Miss Cleo Eitner, Miss Iris Jorgensen, Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Margaret Dra ger, Miss Kate Corey, Miss Pris cilla Fry, Miss Margaret Engel, Miss Dorothea Corey, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Peggy Goodfellow, Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss Kath trine Laughrige, Miss Jean Wilson, and Mrs. Charles Claggett and Mrs. George Emigh, Jr., who are honor ary members. The provisional members are Miss Barbara Evans, Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Miss Jean Probert. Miss Betty Lou Burdette. Miss Lues Fisher. Miss Barbara MacDonald, Miss Anita Wagner, Miss Frances Doolittle, MLss Emlyn Griggs, Miss Barbara Pierce. Miss Dons Dragcr. Miss Virginia Cross and MLss Jean Doolittle. Sninsters natronesses include Mrs. Gewge A. White, Mrs. C. S. Ham ilton, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrist. Jr., Mrs. Frank Rtvars. Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy, Mrs.-Curtis Cross and Mrs. Homer Goulet. Town and Country Club Honored Mrs. George A. White invited members of the Town and Country Club to her home today for lunch- anrl an afternoon of bridse. Coring flowers were used about the looms and the table was centered with a bowl oi rca ana ye now oios oms flanked by red tapers. rnwrt h-pt-a nlnrrrl for Mrs. Clar ence Keene of Silverton, Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Jefferson, Mrs. Margaret LrFurpy, Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Romeo nn,rtet m William McGilchrist Jr. and the hostess, Mrs. George A. White. Jackie Lachelle celebrated his KirthHan RniurrlflV nftemOOn when he was host at a line party Cldnnra thmtPT fnllOWed bV pamcs and dinner at the Lachelle home. rrnr Vcthpr RaUClL NOT- man Baugli, Georgie Clark. Stan ley We loom, iyie ruwu, DeMitt, Kenneth Williams. Teddle Busselle and Cianece uussene. Hanna Rosa Court, order of Am aranth, will meet at the Masonic t.mnl. thla veninir at. fi-3n O'clock tor a pot luck dinner and regular Dullness ana wrim mmm. Oregon School of Beauty Culture SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Permanent WAVE COMPLETE (Imperial Solution Used) Mrs. Gordon is now enrollinc a new class. The returns from the recent examina tions attest the thoroughness of the training at this school. PHONE 6800 218 N. LIBERTY ST. Oriental lecturer and traveler who that today Interests of almost every the Orient and Americans, partlcu- medical missions and left this country to take up their residence in Shanghai. They lived there for 14 years, returning to the United States at various times for further study but not until 1932 did they take up permanent residence in Salem. They now have two charm ing twin sons, 11 years of age, born in Shanghai, who are talented mu sicians and generously play for Sa lem audiences. In the tour, which will leave Port land Wednesday, June 13, Mrs. Scott plans to offer to those who will accompany her an opportunity of visiting parts of the Orient which the ordinary tourist never sees native villages and little out of the may scenes so often missed. No one is better able than she to show her guests the life of that country as It has been lived lor thousands of years. These places, added to (he world-famous Daibutsu at Kama- kura, Japan, the Great Wall of China or the old city of Manila, will give everyone the chance to se cure the real color and thrill of the Orient. Frank 8. Carpenter, dean of world travelers who, when asked what country he found most inter esting in all his travels, replied "To me they are all Interesting and each has Its own appeal, but truth compels me to answer 'China'." And for this same reason Mrs. Scott has planned this romantic and adven turous trip in the form of an In formal party so that the travelers can receive the most from every port and city, different clothes, dif ferent modes of transportation, un usual scenes and customs and smil ing, happy people. And. too, there will be the fun of taking moving pictures of landscapes, temples and gurdrns In both Japan and China. Briefly mentioned, the points or interest to be visited will Include the following: Yokohama; Kama- kura: Kobe, where one will see the Ikuta Shrine. Hunobikl Waterfall and Su way a ma Park; Shanghai and its famous tea houses. Manda rin gardens, old Temples and ba zaars; Hongkong with its beautiful drives and remarkable scenery and views; Manila, visiting the old Walled City, the Jesuit church and Escolta; Tokyo with visits to the Imperial palace, Shiba Park, Mau- solea of the Tokugawa Shoguns, Ginza and Nihonbaskl streets, Ueno Park, Kwannon Temple and Innumerable places which are not indicated in the itinerary. Those who will be associated with Mrs. Scott on this splendid tour will appreciate her ability to plan sucn a trip so entirely dinerent ana yet so cultural and educational. Salem folk who have met Mrs. Scott are charmed by her personality and are convinced that she Is competent to lead such a worthwhile excursion. Writers' Section Entertained Mrs. William Dillman Smith, as sisted by Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, entertained members of the Writers' section of the Salem Arts league Tuesday evening. Members of the newly formed Blue Pencil division were special guests. The early evening hours wpre spent in considering and discussion of creative writings. A late supper was served with the Oeorge Wash ington motif used In the appoint ment. Present for the affair were Mr and Mrs. Lynn Cronemlller, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Franklin, Mrs. wimam Pordyce Fargo, Mrs. Edna Dalley, Mrs. Jessie singleton, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ora P. Mclntyre, Mrs. Rav Yokum. Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. John Clifford. Dr. Mary Rowland, Miss Lucy Higgins, Miss Grace Gil liam, Miss Rcnska Swart, and Perry Prescott Rlegelman. Additional guesu were Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Parris 8. Morton and Mrs. R. P. Budrow. Mrs. Johnson Bridse Hostess Mrs. A. M. Johnson entertained this afternoon for the pleasure of the members of her bridge cluD. Several hours of cards were en joyed and tea was served at m late hour. The table was attractively decorated with daffodils and yellow tapers and was covered with ft love ly lace cloth. Bidden were Mrs. lbh fiuneu- berg. Mrs. Glen Porter, Mrs. Chris, tonher Butte, Mrs. Walter Cough. nour. Mrs. Ray Binegar, Mrs. Henry Pournier, and Mrs. Austin Gardner. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and six children of Salem, visited friends in Gates Saturday, stopping for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lake, on their return to Balem late In the evening. at en steam OTT. AND NATURAL WAVES ORIENTAL Mm Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, noted traveler and lecturer, In costume. Mrs. Scott will lead an Oriental excursion leaving Portland June 13. Artisans Plan Portland Trip Capital Assembly of Artisans will hold a class initiation and business meeting Thursday night at the fra ternal temple. Preceding the Initi ation the men's patrol and the shamrock patrol will practice at 7:15 o'clock. A card party will be held after the regular session with Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Oliver and Mr. Paulin In charge. Final arrangements for transpor tation to the Oregon assembly, No. 1 meeting in Portland next Tuesday will be made at the meeting Thurs day night. E. A. Robey, dial 8504, will give information concerning the trip. Kensington Club lias Smart Dinner Members of the Kensington club were delightful nostesses Monaay evening when they entertained at the T S. Roberts' residence in com pliment to the birthdays of Mr. Roberts and Fred 8. Anunsen. The dinner table was attractive with a bowl of spring flowers, flags and George Washington appoint ments. The evening hours were spent informally. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anunsen, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mr and Mrs. Otto Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene, Mrs. row Power. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Wise of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hud kins ana Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt. The Ladies' Aid of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday for all-day meeting in me ir- grounds building. Each member will bring a covered cusn. ii woadwav s1ak portland Rooms without Bath 1 pttKM 11 .00 S ptnom II .50 Rooms with Bath 1 pun $1 .50, SI .75 S .nd up SJ.lS.50. 13 nd up Rooms with Twin Beds and Bath, 13, $4 td J5 HP JebtcJ IdGDC TRAVELER ' :ti ---f Woman's Club To Honor Guests The Salem Woman's club will have as guests members of the A. A. U. W. at its tea meeting Saturday afternoon. The business session will begin at 2:30 o'clock and the pro gram at 3 o clock. Clarence W. Noble will give an interesting travelogue on China and tea will be served late in the after noon. Members of the committee In charge are Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, chairman, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs. Elizabeth McNary Albert. Mrs. J. A. Bronson, Mrs. G. E. Allen, Mrs. Mary E. Yockey and Mrs. J. H Scott. The women of the Knight Me morial church will hold a silver tea in the church parlors Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. Thursday - Friday - 'I r i naliil mm.- '.".if -'Hi t f-SA- I IMAGINE, AT A DINNER ?- ( 'iS WHEN rt'S PARTY' TOUT) THINK 9fc -Z t JW S "SV TO HER HUSBAND KOULD I V S HATE IT JthJ fSTW'TH lU. I KNOW. LUX HAS NT .- AN0 go AW OF THAT HARMFUL EvSr -) I" . INEXPENSIVE - ALKALI ORDINARY SOAPS ( t JOJ F OFTEN HAVE- WONT UV ISJ JET WW EVEN SENSITIVE J 'Blk NC CENT WAW, 25 GMs Age 7 to 14 & Junior fou out -SPECIAL SALE to sell them Girl's Spring Wash Frocks 79c & 98c Girl's Spring COATS to sm Io Swairgers Hiilmacan Girl's SilkDRESSES '2 to Girl's "Poll Parrot" SHOES Pumps Oxfords Straps Ties White Mack Itrown and Elk. Latest Styles Priced to suit your purse Bloch's Golden Rule Store American "War Mothers Meet The February social meeting of the American War Mothers was held Tuesday afternoon at the American Lutheran church. Mrs. Matilda Na don, president. Introduced Mrs. Ma bel Lock wood as chairman for this meeting. Mrs. Lock wood announced it had been customary, heretofore. during the month of February for the chapter to commemorate the birthdays of Lincoln and Washing ton but the committee this year was supplementing the very interesting birthday anniversary program of Oregon's 75th year as a state. How ever, due honor was given the "Fa ther of Our Country" and "Honest Abe" with the salute to the flag. Mrs. Lizbeth Waters led the op ening number, the state song, "Ore gon, My Oregon," In which all Join ed. The early history of the state was given in five epochs: 1 The discovery of the Columbia and the overland Journey of Lewis and Clark; 2 Settlement of Oregon trappers and traders then by colon ists: 3 Provincial government; Oregon as a territory; 5 Oregon as a state. The significance of the word Ore gonthe state seal, state flower, state bird and best known writers of history and poetry were given by dif ferent members of the chapter. A group of Oregon songs were sung by Mrs. (cordon McGilchrist accom panied by Mrs, Ted Gordon, and Mrs. Addle Curtis gave two readings. The chapter was honored with a visit from Mrs. Anna Penney, state president, other visitors were Mrs, William Rush, Mrs. Marty Conley, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Effie Wet zel, Mrs. Mary Runyan, Mrs. Sump- ter, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist. Mrs. Ted Gordon and Mrs. Helen Persons.; During the tea hour Mrs. Emilie ' Hendricks, first state president, and, Mrs. Helen Carson, first chapter president, presided at the urns. Red carnations and fern centered the table and were flanked by red candles in crystal holders. The dec orations were in harmony with the occasion Oregon grape, flags and spring flowers. The committee assisting included Mrs. Hulda Bradford, Mrs. Augusta Hixson. Mrs. Louisa Kraps. Mrs. C. D. Gabrirlson, Mrs. Mary H. Sims and Mrs. Mabel A. Lockwood. Hopmere Misses Irene and Helen Bradford of Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Brad ford and family. Mrs. Hammach of Clear Lake who has been visiting her daughters. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. van Pelt of Sa lem, has returned to her home. Sunday Dinner Honors Visitors Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. William McMelleon entertained at dinner Sunday honoring their house guests, Mrs. Mary McMelleon of Albia, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mark- em and children of Seattle, Wash ington. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Andresen, Mrs. Rose Lucas, Mrs. Mary McMelleon, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mark em, Donald and Kuth Markem, Faul Andresen and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mc Melleon. Mr. Markem left later in the afternoon for Seattle but Mrs. Markem and the children will re main here for a week or ten tin vs. Ail Saturday & Monday 2 JLdidr Miss Roberta Smith of Portland and formerly of Salem, will motor to the capital city Thursday and will be the house guest of Miss Jean East ridge. Miss Smith will attend several Informal social functions during the week-end here. The executive board of the Busi ness and Professional Women's club will meet Friday evening. February 23, at 7:30 at the home of the pres ident, Mrs. Winifred R. Herrlck. B.and P.W. Club Invited to llillsboro The Business and Professional Women's club of Salem has received an Invitation to attend the North Willamette District conference al Hillsboro on Sunday, February 35. A very interesting program has been planned by the hostess club. The clubs in this district are: Hillsboro, Portland, Astoria, Oregon City and Gresham. All the meetings will be held In the I. O. O. F. hall. Third and Main streets. The executive council meet ing convenes at 9 a m. with Mrs. Leda Parker, state president, pre siding. The Open Forum is at 10:30 a.m. where reports of committee chairmen and officers will be given and there will also be a panel dis cussion on "World Affairs" by In ternational Relations chairmen of the district. The luncheon is at 12:30 p.m. with Cecelia Beyler. North Willamette district chair man, presiding. There will be mu sical numbers by the Madrigal sex tet, group singing led by Mae Ross Walker, state music director, piano selections by Dixie Lee MacDowell and one-minute talks by club presi dents of the district, the topic to be "My Most Outstanding Program This Year." The principal speaker will be Mrs. William Kletzer, state president of P.T.A. All wishing to attend tne confer ence please notify the president, Mrs. Winifred R. Herrirk. by Thurs day in order that the luncheon res ervations may be made. Mrs. Edward Robev Fetes Daughter Joanne Ailcen Robey entertained twentv of her very young friend: last Saturday afternoon in celebra tion of her "fifth birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Edward A. Robey, mother of the honored guest, was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Riches. Games were played during the afternoon and tea was served at a late hour. Bidden were La urine Cross, Don ald Edwnrds, Berthatene Straughs- baugh, Donald Straughsbaugh, Bert Pitcher, Doris Thompson. Bobby Payne, Jerry Payne, Lavelle Cross, Dolores Clement. Norma Jean Clement. Helen Wcilmschen, Irene Wielmschen. Truman Riches, Patsy Kerber, Darwin Kerber, Robert Shafer, Colleen Cross and Laura Jeanne Robey. The Women's Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon, February 23, at the Old People's home on Center street. Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Mrs. R M. Roddy and Mrs. George Moore are in charge of the program The Past Matron's club of the Chadwick chapter, Order of East ern Star, will meet for a 7:30 o'clock dinner Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Another Glorious Aclweveoient by Betty Crocker and Your Baker The Nationally Popular GolJ - As Advertised in the Post lis Delicious Three golden layers... light, ten der and moist ... with the clear tang of fresh orange. ..and high over all, a creamy icing thick with shredded cocoanut. At your Grocers this week-end Junior Club At Larson Home Silverton A lovely party was giv en by members of the Junior Wom an's club at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Larson on North Second street, Monday evening, with bridge the diversion. Miss Ruth Waterman and Miss Helen McCullougn were the refreshment hostesses. Guests were Invited by the regular members. The decorative scheme about the large rooms was indicative of spring, with greenery and large baskets of yellow dalfodils in evidence. The same color scheme was carried out in the supper appointments. Present were Mrs. Esther DeOuire, Miss Olga Green, Mrs. Helen Green, Miss Peggy Goplerud. Miss Cella Hannan, Miss Waterman, Miss Mc- Cullough, Miss Emelyn Frazer, Miss Rhea Flint, Miss Irma Himmel, Miss Marguerite Shaw, Mrs. Margaret Williams. Miss Helen Hall, Miss Ele anor Jane Ballantyne, Mrs. Blanche Evenson, Miss Ora Larson, Miss El isabeth Earls, Miss Ellen Christen- son and Mrs. Lola Larson. Talbot The Talbot Woman's club enjoyed an all-day meeting and quilting party at the home of Mrs. Claude Johnson recently. At noon a covered dish luncheon was served Those present were Mrs. A. Dav idson, Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, Mrs. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Ray Reeves, Mrs. Nute Nave, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. George Potts, Mrs. Loyal Johnson and the hostess, Mrs. Johnson. 1 Crush and diwrive 3 Bayer Aspirin Tibleu in half glass of water. 2 GARGLE throw your allowing a little your throat. O Repeat rinse mouth, remain on membranes oi throat for prolonged effect, Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as (wo or three minutest It requires medicine like BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these thing! That is why throat special ists throughout America are pre-' scribing this BAYEH gargle In place of old-time ways. Be careful, however, that you get N - Due to Washington's birthday, there will be no meeting of the 8a lem Zonta club this week. An nouncemenU of a future meeting will be made later. flamlins Fete Happy Hour Club Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamlin entertained with a Valen tine party for the members of the Happy Hour club at their home In Salem recently. The rooms were decorated with Valentine motifs. An evening of bridge was enjoyed with high honors held by Mrs Frank Whittemore and Mrs. James Uebel man. Special prices were awarded to Mrs. Albert Walker and Mrs. Walter Nelson. Supper was served by the hostess at a late hour as si&ted by Mrs. Charles Whittemore and Mrs. Norman Hastings. Bidden for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. L. W Dubois, Dr. and Mrs. Ward Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitte more, Mr. and Mrs. James Uebel man and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walter Stayton Mrs. W. V. Adams was a guest at the J. L. Pound home in Salem over tMe week-end. Mrs. E. C. Cross has returned from an extended visit In Califor nia where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vlck of San Jose, (Additional Socletv on Page 9 thoroughly bead way back, to trickle down targle and do allow gargle real BAYER Aspirin for this pur pose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles. Sit no CiiUce SALEM, OKEtiON 220 N. LIKEKTY Clierry Cily linking Co.